The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 2

& THIRD FLOOR OFFERINGS SHOES THREE GROUPS 25¢ 50c¢ $1.00 FOR WOMEN—In Slipper, Sport and High Top styles. FINAL ‘CLEARANCE—Third Dozen, 50¢ Now $2.75 WOOL MITTS Pair, 50c UNION SUITS All sizes Suit, 45 COA TS Sheep lined with r-nflar—'-An weather purpose com MEN’S SHOES $1.50 BROKEN SIZ $6.45. —Values to up Regulation high tops. M. Behrefifcié Co;, Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department EDUCATION ACT REPEAL SOUGHT IN LOWER HOUSE Change in Law Making| calendar. Commissioner Post Ap- | Would Thank Sirovich nti A new resolution was introduced pomtwe Reques'ed lby Charles Murray of Cordova, ex- |pressing appreciation to Congress- (Continuea from Page One) !man William 1. Sirovich of New ————————— | York for his help to Alaska Dele- e |gate Anthony J. Dimond and the o | Territorial Legislature. After a short session the House or too many resolutions on the same subject to Congress might |have a tendency to cause that body !0 ignore them all and asked that | |the proposals be submitted to a| commitbee to draft into one re-, Joe Baronovich, father of | the resoluuon declared he thought | his measure was due first consid-| erauon It was finally agreed on! molmn of A. H. Ziegler to pass the matter along to tomorrow's| FBUB, | Tallapoosa Ma'kés Speedy| Rescue ‘of Crew Driven Ashore (Continued from Page One) craft had drifted up B!.ephens Pas- | sage. Wreck Located | Under way again, the Coast INSTITUTE IN PORTLAND through, heavy surf, were found in WITH WIFE WHO IS ILL|an improvised shelter. This shelter had been constructed from planks Director Charles Miller, .of the|washed ashore when wayss smash- Wrangell Institute, is in Portland,!ed the barge's cabin. Oregon, with his wife, whose health Survivors lelou.d is in a critical condition, according to word received by the United|though seas were still runping |States Bureau of Indian Affairs. high, Capt. Brown sent a. boat During his absence N. Lester(crew in to shore and the four sur- Troast, H. B. No. 10, by Grow- den—An act to creale a Board of Education and pre- scribe its functions and to repeal conflicting acts rela- tive to the public school sys- tem and declaring an em- ergency. H. B. No. 11, by Scott— An act to appropriate $10,- @ | 200 to aid shipping along the coast of Seward Penin- sula from St. Michae! to Kotzebue and declaring an { o e . . . . . . {institution. Mr. and Mrs. Troast iand their son, Jimmy, left Juneau on the Northland yesterday | Spaulding’s hand, resting on the . for | lifeboat’s gunwhale, was bruised s 4 . %M‘{ b 4 sl o Wrangell and expect to be there{the boat came alongside the Tal- ray—Expressing thanks to '4“” ol wiki..— lclzox st,(.xve and ao:nw smn tth‘ " 3 y e supplies from Congressman Willlam I #| . unarpy CELEBRATES the barge and were comfortable in HIS 80TH BIRTHDAY their shelter. Capt. Brown expressed the npln- Sirovich of New York for help given the Legislature and Alaska Delegate An- thony J. Dimond. ® 0 0 0 00 000 0o P00V eGeeeIRIRROEOIOIROIEORPROIOOEPOTEROEROIOTDS »McQuesten dig the Yukon river ous. He praised the prompt and |and Cook excavate the inlet, was‘e(rlcient work of Mate Dayis in out the act. The Scott measure honored with a birthday dinner' provisioning the Resolute’s lifeboat carries an emergency clause and|in Anchorage Christmas day, ac-| before an attempt was made to declares it would be & great &id|cording to the Anchorage Times. \lcave the wrecked barge. to Bering Sea shipping. 1t was Kinnaley's 80th birthday,| The barge, valued at $1500, prob- Resolution Discussed | and, he said, his happiest. sbly is & total wreck. Tt is .on SOFT COLLARS WOOL SHIR: ‘5 All 'wool or' wool mix—Btdken sizes—Values -up to '$6.00 ~M-~---N... elastic ‘wrist—Pure wool bdttoms Fine for colder weaxher—Lined "m-.,._..'.. FOR MEN—Good-winer weight— LS . ME::(.;::ALS o |adjourned until 1:30 o'clock tomor-| Guard hoat located the wrecked RESOLUTIONS o | row afternoon. barge on the north share of Oli-* INTRODUCED Y e vers Inlet at. 11 o'clock last might. IN HOUSE . ¥ The meu. who had. gone ashore | DIRECTOR OF WRANGELL with great diffionity in a lifeboat| At 8 o'clock this morning, al-| Superintendent with the | vivors were, taken on board. the|for. bureau, will be in charge of the|Tallapoosa. The only personal cas- | nalty to the. men occurred when | Jack Kinnaley, Sourdough of the|ion, today, that. the accident could |¥ earliest vintage, who helped Jack|easily have been much more seri-|* Floor g4 ;sE blue, brown, § and nl] SVJERY Store” LR § EABLEY mm CITIZENS " GONTINUE |SEARCH POR EVERETT FLBEK | | Drmm‘ operations continued along the Douglas waterfront to-| | day for the body of Everett Fleek, believed drowned Sunday in a higa Taku wind. Fleek, the 28-year-old son of ‘W A. Fleek, Douglas machinist, | has ‘been the object of a flmrough' ‘aen.rch ever -since ‘his gasboat, lights | | burning, was found beached Sun- | aay. | “Pleek had gone to his boat to ,make if secure at the Douglas City ‘flnlt in Sunday’s high wind. No sign of the body or any clothing had been found at 3| o'clock this afternoon. | with "momper Ml high | ‘over’ the ‘wukon River region, %‘ Woeather Observer Hoard today could see . reak in’ Suneau’s cold windy wyesthor, He Torecasted continued fair «weather and mod- | etately ‘fresh winds from the east ! ‘bonight and -tomorrow. i DIM,!‘ ‘T, showed a barom-; g of 3090 inches and| 1; temperatiire of 50 -degrees below | | zero. ®owever, the interior of Al- aska, especially to the westward, wWas warmer. The ‘temperature ‘here for tomor- “slightly warmer,” WILL GIVE DANCE RUBBERS WO EN’S—Broken Lot FOR MEN — 100 % Wool in Now $3.85 WOOL SOX White or Gray—Extra Warm Mwm FELT SLIPPERS FOR ‘WOMEN—Gray, blue, wine Fumous Ked Brand 5&46&’65;-:»4._\Q4Pw $1 00 122,193 ATERS heather—All sizes 3 patrs $1.00 dark red SPECIAL STATE RUSHES ALL EVIDENCE, KILLING CASE Suspect May Begin Testi ing,Own Defense, Late This Afternoon (Continuea Trom Page One) Whited said he saw Hauptmann | twice, within a few feet, as he passed him on the road. He said| he was positive he could not be| mistaken in his identity. Rossiter said he stopped when he saw Hauptmann standing on the road behind his car and asked him if he needed help. The reply whs 0. Rossiter testified Hauptmann re- mained oh the road five or eight minutes before gaing -on. This makes three men who have already identified Hauptmann as the man they saw near the Lind- bergh estate before the kidnaping. A. Hochmuth was the first, who said he saw Hauptmann with a ladder in his automobile. STOCK MARKET | KEEPS LAGBING, DULL SESSION Flumes in Spemaltles Flrm Tone unication " Sons of Norway, recently wnbed in Juneau, announces a big ‘public danee for members and | Issues, Features NEW YORK, Jan. 22— Except| 5. MINING MEASURE ’IS APPROVED BY SENATE TODAY Ame ndments Attached Clarifying Request to Stop Assessment Suspension (Oommued from Page One) oo 0000 000 00 BILLS MEMORIALS RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED IN SENATE S. B. No. 6, by Campbell —An act to repeal the com- pulsory insurance law relat- ing to commercial fliers. 8. B. No. 1, by Roden— An act providing for the or- ganization and operation of Co-operative Associations to be termed “Co-operative Marketing Associations.” S. B. No. 8, by Brunelle— An act to amend the law relative to Declaration of Candidacy. e 0000 000 00 BILLS MEMORIALS RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY SENATE H. J. R. No. 3, by Com- mittee on Mines—Providing that no further suspension | @ of mining claim assessments |® be granted. ‘ ® ® 0 v o8 00 0 00 | would wipe from the Territorial statutes the compulsory insurance law pertaining to commercial fli- |ers for protection of passengers. The law has been declared uncon- | stitutional by the district court at Fairbanks in an action brought there. It was passed by the 1933 Legislature. Change in the provisions for | Declaration of Candidacy is asked in a measure presented by M. E. 8. | Brunelle of Cordova. Under the proposed Brunelle amendment the |law would require the candidate | to state what ballot he had voted | in the preceeding three primary elections. 'DEPOSITIONS READ IN U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 22: Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh easterly winds. ‘LOCAL DATA ' Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity "Weather 4 pan. yest'y 30.10 10 23 NE 16 Clear 4 am. today 30.30 9 22 NE 16 Clear Ncon today 30.22 9 18 E 15 Clear RADIOC REPORTS YESTERDAY | TGLAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weutlier Barrow 2 0 | 0 10 10 0 Clear Nome 18 14 | 12 14 26 0 Clear Bethel At} “4 -12 12 4 0 Clear Fairbanks -14 -16 | -26 -20 8 0 Clear Dawson 46 -48 | =80 -850 16 0 Clear St. Paul .28 24 24 30 6 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor 34 34 30 30 4 02 Snow Kodiak . 28 28 24 26 4 0 Cldy Cordova 28 26 18 18 8 0 Clear Juneau . 13 10 8 9 16 [ Clear Sitka 27 —_ 17 —_ —_ 0 — Ketchikan . .. 22 22 12 12 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert —_— - 14 16 4 0 Clear Edmonton . -24 -26 | =34 -32 4 04 Clear Seattle . 46 46 | 44 46 10 2.10 Rain Portland 52 50 | 48 50 14 22 Rain San Francisco ... 52 50 44 46 4 0 Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Al- askan Arctic coast southward to the Rocky Mountain States, there being two crests, one at Dawson with a reading of 3090 inches, and 30.86 inches at Edmonton. Low pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean from western Washington westward to Midway Island. This general pressure distribution has been attended by snow at Dutch Harbor, rains over western Washington and Oregon, and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. The rain .was heavy at Seattle, the 24-hour amount being 2.10 inches. Temperatures continued below the seasonal average over South- east Alaska, the upper Yukon Valley, over Alberta. the MacKenzie Valley, and FOR PLYBOARD PLATE GLASS, WINDOW GLASS HARDWOOD and PANELS CALL 62 Krafft’s Cabinet Shop and Millwork Second and Franklin Streets | DISTRICT COURT ON | | "ELECTRICAL CO. CASE In the case of Electrical Re- | search Protlucts, Incorporated Vs | W. D. Gross, which is now on trial | in the United States Distriet coun,‘l yesterday afternoon and this| morning were occupied by the ‘rea.dmg of depositions from out of town witnesses by attorneys for | the plaintiff. In spite of the technical charac- |ter of the testimony, the Court | ‘room was crowded with spectators, ‘ during both yesterday afternoon | | and this morning’s sessions. | 1 —————————— | | tes et e vesae o AT THE HOTELS . . » e 9 o s 0 e vs 00 0 Gastineau Mike McKallick, Chichagof; Hen- ry Mulryan, Lompec; Mrs. J. M.} | Olson, Hoonah; Mrs. A. 8. Thomp- | som, Hoongh; Miss Dorothy Mem- nier, Hoonah; Mr. and Mrs. Rex, K. Early, Chichagof; Cecile Cash- en, Douglas; Sadie :Cashen, Doug- las; Pete Petterson, Juneau. Alaskan | J. 'W. Wilson, Juneau; George ‘spauldlng. Juneau. | Zynda | John Lavrischeff, H. Rieck, Juneau. —————————— LAST RITES ANNOUNCED Last rites in Juneau for Mrs, Mary Smith, Yakima, Wash,, resi- | dent who died last week, will be held in the chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary tomorrow mgm at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Glasse of the North- | ern Light Presbyterian Church will read the service. The body will be shipped south |on the Northwestern for burial at Yakima. o ANSEN FUNERAL SET The funeral for Mrs, Emma An- sen, pioneer Alaskan, who died Saturday, will be held from the chapel of the ©. W. Carter Mor- | tuary at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | noon. Dean C. E. Rice of the Trinity Cathedral will give the eulogy. Interment will take place in the | Ploneers Plot in Evergreen Ceme- 1 tery. Hoonah; Mrs. —————— INDIAN BURIED Joe Wright, Indian Salvation | Army worker, was given last rites |by friends and relatives today. | His funeral was held from the YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR! PHONE 411 Complete Service on Every Motor Need CONNORS MOTOR CO. Inc. | Salvation Army Hall at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Capt. R. B. Lesher ANNOUNCING A NEW DEAL IN OUR Sheet Metal Dept. QUICK ACCURATE FABRICATION AND INSTALLATION OF 'ARCHI- TECTURAL AND MARINE SHEET METAL WORK VENTILATION BLOW PIPE SYSTEMS STACKS FLASHING HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SHEET METAL WORK For full assurance that you will receive the quality of material and class of workmanshlp which will give a lower cost per year of service . . . . CALL HARRI MACHINE SHOP PHONE 319 PHONE319 “ELECTROL—Of Course” FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ALWAYS Passage of more than one reso- e et beam’s end. T B to be given at the M lution which the same thought | BECOMES CITIZEN ‘ni,\‘:sn;: is tutl;iurleg:;t:r;:ez“m‘m nfllnmfil\ fi‘“g’“ evening f("?;{fr 'l'fl"i ‘;ln&r::'.mfirmrm i reas ol gy < Sl g . “ | Karl Messer of the Bear Creek at once to snhu;c her equipment. meeting of the order APT. ARK REC " Joe Green to suspend the rules district in the Fourth Division has e De- will be held Friday evening mxs"wu m: wc'xeneu&d“m ko] i o mmovms 478 P i and put the Baronovich resolution|been granted final citizenshi 4 : Ye held in the e, on was| -Capt. John M. k of the Telephone rompt Dehvery ; gra hip pa- VISITING INDIANA m will the Odd| extremely dull. | Steamboat Inspection Service re- the Dimond fisheries| pers by Judge E. Coke Hill of the' D. W. Flanigan of the Lucky cHaN Today'’s clese was irregular | turned to his home today after _bills on tinal passage. Georle United States District court j R s, v e s ey | several days in 8t. n‘nn'n in Shot Mine is visiting in his old Thome at Darlington, ~ m‘ suggested that the sending|Fairbanks, Indiana. SHOP IN JUNEAU! Hospital as an influenza patient. Old papers for sale at Empire Office